! TYPICAL  scenes  throughout 

THE  CITY  OF  DAYTON 


he  Eider  & Johnston  company. 


Reclaiming  merchandise  from  mud  has  become  an  ordinary,  every-day  trade  in  the  Gem  City.  All  stocks  * 
perishable  goods  and  dry  goods  are  susceptHale  to  considerable  salvage.  In  many  cases  the  original  value  of 
article  is  restored  when  the  mud  is  washed  off.  The  above  likeness  shows  workers  recovering  unharmed  go 
from  piles  of  merchandise  carried  out  of  the  store  in  the  first  work  of  cleaning  up,  following  the  recession  of 
water. 


Condition  in  which  the  receding 
waters  left  the  big  lumber  yard  of  the 
F.  A R»miar+h  romoanv. 


teas, 

coffees  and  spices  are  here  shown  on 
the  sidewalk  in  front  of  the  C.  D, 
^J<ennv  Comnonv. 


;j&iS 


Vlfi  w O-W  OUY  *YT\ 


V*oo  *rv\  . 

TKe 

W 6.  ter 

ca,Tv(e  ^ ^ w a.  y 

T out  r 

^00^ 

0 V h e 

TT\  Z.  i 

1 1 bo  r 

^ \o  o re 

ts  • S * V 

C 

spread 

a.  ^cL 

wise 

"2\  V>  o v € 

w v 

Moot  . 

of  * Ke  W&V^wt 
ftaipl^el  Wk*  o^Hev- 

P I T»K«V>  fvO'rrw  T^O 


O-K  VjAoU,  p'lC/Wf*) 


Vo  V 

I t \o  r y ^ 


oVVey  \ \V iy 

■ T Uv\o  X^y  ^ 


ckt^M&VuC,  V*  V.  V K 


I'i  l^. 


\ °'>-'rv\4  , V-  p- 


